Integration

Integrals as anti-derivativesIntegrals as areas under a curveFundamental theorem of calculusTrapezium ruleIntegration by parts or substitutionIntegration using partial fraction expansionsIntegration using trigonometric identitiesImproper integralsArc lengthVolumes of revolution

Data Representation

Recreational Mathematics

These websites, apps and magazines showcase the incredible breadth and beauty of mathematics.

Applications of Mathematics

Learn about the countless hidden uses and applications which mathematics has in everyday life: From computers to traffic control, from weather prediction to video games, construction, medicine, sports, music or gambling…

Simon Singh’s Parallel

Eureka Magazine

Eureka, published by the mathematical society of Cambridge University, is one of the oldest recreational mathematics magazines in the world. Authors include Stephen Hawking, Martin Gardner, Paul Dirac and Ian Stewart.

Treasure Hunt

Fractal Fiction

The key to successful teaching is captivating storytelling – through real life applications, curious examples, historic background, or even fictional characters. These interactive slideshows combine an engaging narrative with beautiful graphics – explaining mathematical ideas in the context of popular stories and movies. They can be watched individually or be presented in classrooms.

When Alice falls down the rabbit hole, she discovers curious and wonderful mathematics she could have never imagined: Pascal’s triangle on a colour changing floor, sequences of rabbit generations, and beautiful, never-ending fractals and golden spirals…

How do you rob an infinite hotel, getting infinitely rich without anyone noticing? Only Danny Ocean knows. Did you know that there are things bigger than infinity? And that some things in mathematics can never be proven?

Coming Soon

One day at Hogwarts School of Mathematics: planetary orbits and conic sections in Astronomy, crystal polyhedra in Divination, Möbius transformations in Transfiguration, and hyperbolic geometry in the Room of Requirements.